Full text of "Circle (Abbot Academy yearbook)"

1953 Circle Board

Editor-in-Chief Nancy Smedlev

Business Manager Caroline Benedict

Assistant Business Manager Suzanne Martin

Associate Editors
Beverlv Berkev Martha Schneider

Janet Bowden Sallv Swayne

Carol Burton Judith Wilcox

Timmie Hekma Marv Williams

Dunster Pettit Jane Wilson

THE

1
9

5
3

CIRCLE

Presented by the Senior Class of
Abbot Academy, Andover, Massachusetts

DEDICATED

MISS ADELE D. BOCKSTEDT

Because she entered Abbot with our class and
as our advisor has never been too busy to give us
clear advice and good counsel; because of her
lively spirit and ever-readiness to please us and
encourage us; because of the sympathy and
understanding with which she has treated all
our problems, we, the Class of 1953, proudly
dedicate this book to Miss Bockstedt.

MISS HEARSEY

Miss Hearsey is an important part of our life
at Abbot. From our "new-girl" days when we
first hear her inspiring prayers and talks in
chapel, to the time when we learn that she is the
best person to help solve our problems, we love
and admire her for her devotion and sincere
interest in every one of us. Through poetry
classes, Sunday suppers at Sunset and those
wonderful days at Intervale, we know her as the
special friend of the seniors.

Counsellor, guide and, above all, our friend -
this is why we sing,

'Miss Hearsey, to you, our hearts belong."

XIXGS * QfflS

[7]

GERMAINE AROSA French

Prix d'excellence de diction et de comedie, Paris; Middlebury College School of
French

Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong.

JULIA KATHLEEN AVER, R.N. Resident Nurse

Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto; Post Graduate of Toronto Hospital for

Consumptives

"0 Powerful bacillus, with wonder how you till us!"

DOROTHY BAKER English, English History

St. Mary's College, Cheltenham, England; Member of the Royal Society of
Teachers

Absence makes the heart grow fonder.

MARY HOWE BAKER (MRS.) Librarian

A.B. Vassal College; A.M. Radclitte College

Yon can't tell a book by its cover.

MARIE MADELEINE BARATTE French

B. es L. Universite de Rennes, France; A.B. Dumferline High School, Scotland;

M.A. Edinburgh University, Scotland

Speak in French when you can't think in English of the thing.

JEAN HOPE BAYNES

.Six of one; half a dozen of the other.

ADELE D. BOCKSTEDT

A.B. Mount Holyoke College; M.A. Columbia University

Mais nous sommes des as aujourd'hui .

BERNICE DeB. BRAINERD (MRS. FRANK B.)

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

ELEANOR W. BROOKS

A.B. Wellesley; Graduate Study at the Parsons School of Design

. . . but I go on forever.

Financial Secretary
French

Secretary
Secretary

Secretary

BARBARA ANN BUCKLEY

A.B. Boston University; M.A. Smith College; Middlebury Summer School

Love is a tyrant that spares no one.

*LOTHSE LORING COFFIN Biology, General Science, Physics

A.B. Radclirl'e College; Graduate Study at the University of North Carolina.
Harvard University
I've been in such a pickle since 1 saw you last.

[8]

aiwm

MARION M. COLE (MRS. ARTHUR L.) Secretary

Laughter is the right of man.

HOPE COOLIDGE Dietitian, House Superintendent

A.B. Salem College; M.S. Teachers College, Columbia University

Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone?

HOWARD A. COON Art

Rhode Island School of Design
Every artist was first an amateur.

RAYMOND H. COON Organ, Pianoforte, Theory of M usic

New England Conservatory of Music; Studied with Heinrich Gebhard, Boston

Patience is a rirtue.

MARION A. CROZIER Office Assistant

A.B. Smith College; M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University

. . . we all scream for ice cream.

MARION G. De GAVRE (MRS. PAUL (
A.B. New Jersey College for Women

temjMra! mores'.
MARY ELAINE DODGE

Latin

Household Science

A.B. Mount Allison University; B.H.S. McGill University
The way to a mans heart is through his stomach.

KATE FRISKIN Choral Music, Pianoforte

Studied at Glasgow Athenaeum, and with Sophie Weisse, D. F. Tovey, and
Tobias Matthay
Can you sing? I can hum a little, your honour.

MARY GAY History of Art

Graduate, Boston Museum School of Fine Arts; Studied in Paris with Lasar,
Simon, Cottet, Menard, and Blanche
Seeing is believing.

CAROLYN GOODWIN

A.B., M.A. Smith College

Brevity is the soul of wit.

Mathematics

EMILY HALE Dramatic Interpretation, Spoken English

Special Speech and Drama, Leland Powers School, Boston; Cornish School,
Seattle; Speech Institute, London; University of Wisconsin Summer School
' Tis ten to one this play can never please all that are here.

ISABEL MAXWELL HANCOCK

A.B. Ilollins College; ALA. in Teaching, Radcliffe College
So much to do: so little done.

Mathematics

.MILDRED ALATIIEA HATCH Secretarial Assistant, Latin

A.B. Boston University; Graduate Study at Boston University
Don't count your chickens before they hatch.

Mrs. HIGGINS Accompanist

Bouve-Boston School
Practice makes perfect

♦PATIENCE IIUNKIN (no picture) English

A.B., A.M. Cambridge University; Docteur de l'Universite de Strasbourg
Good things come in small packages.

ELEANOR VICTORIA JENNINGS

A.B. William Smith College; M.A. Smith College
History is only a confused heap of facts.

DOROTHY Y. JUDD

B.S. William and Mary College; M.A. Columbia University
To err is human; to forgive divine.

MARGUERITE JUPP

A.B., M.A. Radcliffe College

It's lore that makes the world go round.

History

Ph ysica I Ed uca Hon

English

GERDA RUTH KAATZ Secretarial Assistant, General Language, Spanish

A.B. University of Kansas City; M.A. State University of Illinois; Ph.D. State
University of Iowa
Ask me no questions; I'll tell you no lies.

MARTHA WILSON MacLEOD (Mrs.), R.N. Resident Nurse

Hartford Hospital of Nursing; Post Graduate Work in Pediatrics, Johns Hop-
kins Hospital
A friend in need, is a friend indeed.

HARRIET E. McKEE History, Latin

A.B. Vassar College; M.A. Columbia University
As merry as the day is long.

LOLA MONBLEAU (MRS. CHARLES) Singing

Jackson College; Julius Hart School of Music, Hartford, Connecticut; Studied
with Rhea Massicotte
The song that we hear with our ears is only the song that is sung in our hearts.

VIRGINIA PEDDLE Physical Education

B.S. Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education
It's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in bed.

*Kirst Semester

Secretary, Typing
Administrative Assistant

Physical Education

DOROTHY J. QUINTAL (MRS. ARTHUR D.)
Many hands make light work.

RUTH CRUPPER REEVES (MRS.)
A.B. Hollins College

/ have a heart with room for every joy.

SHIRLEY J. RITCHIE

B.S. State Teachers College, Trenton, New Jersey

Win without boasting; lose without excuse.

LOUISE ROBINSON Assistant Financial Secretary

All in good time

WILLIAM L. SCHNEIDER Violin

Music Ed.B. Northwestern University; Head of Music Department, Phillips
Academy, Andover
No strings attached.

HANS SIDON Bible

A.B., B.D. University of Duhuque; Ph.D. Graduate School, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary
God's in His heaven, all's right with the world.

MAR.IORIE FAUNCE STEVENS (MRS. MERVIN E.)
A.B. Boston University
She dwelt among untrodden ways.

Mathematics

CATHERINE JANE SULLIVAN Alumnae Secretary, Remedial Reading

A.B. Wheaton College; Ed.M. Boston University; Graduate Study at Harvard
University
Make hay while the sun shines.

GARDNER SUTTON

A.B. Harvard University

Money is the root of all evil.

Assistant Treasurer and Business Manager

ALICE CURTISS SWEENEY
A.B. Vassar College
The word "impossible" is not in my dictionary.

Director of Studies, English

GERTRUDE TINGLEY Singing

Studied with Mme. Povla Frijsh, Percy Rector Stephens, Isidore Luckstone;
Solo appearance with the Boston Symphony Orchestra

Count that day lost. . . .

[11

*J. PAMELA TINKER Biology

B.Sc. Sheffield University; Diploma in Education, Diploma in Educational
Administration, Leeds University
Rolling stone gather* no moss.

ELEANOR MORIN TUCKER
A.B., M.A. Smith College

Where there's smoke there's fire.

( 'hemistry, Mathematics

DOROTHEA WILKINSON English

University of King's College; Woodford School for Teachers, Southsea, England

Parting is such sweet sorrow.

IXGRID AGNETE WULFF

A.B. London University; Graduate Study, University of Zurich

Better late than never.

English

*J. Pamela Tinker is on a Futbrigbl Exchange from Harrogate College in Yorkshire, England. Miss
Louise Coffin has gone to England.

Prayer

Almighty God,

We pray for the vision and awareness of thy
presence and awareness of the presence that may
break the chains of fear and misconception
which confine our hearts. We know that we must
accept that power which is greater than our-
selves before we can conquer the things we fear.
For there is a mightier force than fear — a
mightier power than hate — a thing which is
love, hope, understanding - - and is called the
Will of God.

Help us to open our hearts to thy command-
ments - - and we shall acquire that freedom
above all freedoms - - that peace beyond ex-
pression .

Let this lie our challenge: to conquer the
tempests within our hearts; to vanquish the
motives of wrong; to follow thy path of goodness
and truth.

Patricia Eveleth, 1953

ACES HIGH

[13]

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Back Row: P. Earharf, Vice-President; E. Hitzrut, Treasurer; A. Zuill, Secretary
and I). Schoonmaker, President

Class Song

Oh, to Abbot lift our praises,

Ever true and loyal we

All the friendships and the memories,

Dear to us will ever be.

Always grateful march we onward,

With the spirit found in thee,

Clap your hands for we're together

As the Class of '53.

ELAINE KATHERINE AUDI

7 Monroe Place, Brooklyn -2, New York
1951-1953 "Elaine"

Intelligence plus. .." Uhlainc" .. .loquacity ..." Tell me, Doc-
tor. "

Bazaar Committee '52; Courani Start' "52-'53; Fidelio '51-53;
Hiking Leader '53; Honorable Mention "51-"52; Senior Play
'51; World Student Service Fund Representative of '51-'52.

191,9-1953

NANCY CAROL BAILEY

'Fair Acres", Ridgefield, Connecticut

"Nance" "Bail"

Men x 9. . Rah, rah, Whitefield.
such a small girl.

So many beautiful clothes for

A.D.S. '51-'53; Bazaar Committee '5~2; Cheer Leader '53;
Draper Dramatics '51; Hiking Leader '52; "Iolanthe" '52;
Posture Marker '5-2; Spanish Play with Phillips Academy '5-2:
Madrigal Group '51-'5-2.

Cum Luude

CAROLINE WHITNEY BENEDICT

80 Bartlett Street, Andover, Massachusetts
191,9-1953 "Buntif

"Shh, it's study hall" .
"lean pari; it."

Fifth period French . . . Ok-lahoma .

Bazaar Committee '52; Draper Dramatics '51; Fidelio '5*2-'53;
Honor Roll '50, '51, '53; Honorable Mention '50, '51, '52;
Numerals '5-2: Prom Committee '53; Senior Play '5-2: Sub-
\ arsity Lacrosse '51; Varsity Tennis '52, '53; Varsity Lacrosse
'52; Business Manager of Yearbook Start '5-2-'53; "Iolanthe"
'51; Madrigals 'Sl-'S^; Day Student Proctor '51; Chairman of
Day Student Dance Committee '5-2; "A" Society '53.

[15]

BEVERLY ANN BERKEY
1724 East 29th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma

1951-1953

Printer ... slight drawl. . .Washington and Lee... food from
home.

Chapel Proctor '51-'5-2; Corridor Proctor ".5-2-".»S; Davis Hall
Marshal '51 -'5-2; Head of Minor Sports '.tZ-'5'3; Senior Play
'52: Yearbook Staff '5-2-"53.

MARYSE-ASTRID BESSO

57 Belvedere Boad, Westmount, Montreal, P.Q., Canada
1951-1953 "RUa"

Dite.s-moi pourquoi . . ." Le petit Crabe" .. .always dancing...

Gai Paris.

A.D.S. Associate "5-2-'53: Dance Group '51-'53; Fidelio '5-2-"53;
New Fidelio '52; Sub- Varsity Basketball '51.

Cum Laitde

DEBORAH BETHELL

Grove Street, South Essex, Massachusetts

1950-1953 "Dee" "Rao"

Tea party in room 36. . .Another one from Whiteficld . . .D.O.W.
..."We'll, yes."

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Corridor Proctor '50; Courant Staff,
Business Manager '52-'53; Fidelio "51-'5-2, '52-'53; New Fidelio
'51; Hiking Leader '5-2: Honor Boll '50, '51, '.~>1, '53; Honorable
Mention '51, o-l: Numerals .V2; "Iolanthe" '51; "Shall We
Join the Ladies?" ~r>; Student Director of Senior Play '5-2.

16]

JANET MARSHALL BOWDEN

North Stanwich Road, Greenwich, Connecticut

1950-1953 "Jan"

"Hey, D.O.W." .. .always typing... A. S. Beck — $b.99 . . .
Spanish, sailing and singing.

Bazaar Committee '52; Corridor Proctor '50, '53; President of
Fidelio '52-'53; Member 'Sl-^, '52-'53; Honor Roll '51;
"Iolanthe" '51; "Shall We Join the Ladies?" '52; Spanish
Play with Phillips Academy '52; Varsity Tennis '50, '51, '52;
World Student Service Fund Representative of '50-'51; Year-
book Staff '52-5S.

BARBARA CAROL BURTON
33 Afterglow Way, Montclair, New Jersey

1950-1953

"Birdie"

Latest hairdo. . the girl behind the news. . "Have you done the
math'!'" . . onion soup and anchovies.

Bazaar Committee '5 l 2; Fidelio '52-'53; New Fidelio '5 l 2;
Forum 'Sl-'S^; Honor Roll '51-'5 l 2; Honorable Mention '51-
'52; Yearbook Staff '52-53; "Iolanthe" '51.

PAMELA BUSHNELL

31 Outlook Drive, Noroton, Connecticut
1949-1953 "Pam" "Bush"

Lady Godiva. . P.U ... .Dreaming bine eyes ... Anybody not
want their cookies?

A. A. A. Secretary '52-'5A; A.C.A. Representative '49-'50;
Hockey Play Day '50, '51; Bazaar Committee '52; Cheer
Leader '52-'53; Corridor Proctor '49, '50, '53; President of Prep
Class '49; President of Junior Class '50; Davis Hall Marshal
'51-52; Fidelio '50-'51, '52-53; Honor Roll '49, '50; Honorable
Mention '51; Numerals '52; Prom Committee '52; Chairman
'53; Recreation Room Committee 'Sl-'S^; Sub- Varsity Hockey
'49; Student Government '49, '50; "Iolanthe" '51.

[17

CAROL ANN CLARK
15-2 Leonard Street, Amusquam, Gloucester, Massachusetts
195Q-1958 "Cloak" "Ann"

Thin mini*.' . . behind the net laundry. . ."Oh, for a treed!" . . .
lilac.

Bazaar Committee '5i: Chapel Proctor '.51 -".5-2 ; Corridor
Proctor '58; 1 draper Dramatics .51 : Head of Riding '.5-2: Hiking
Leader .5-2: Honor Roll '5-1: Honorable Mention '.52- .5:5; Senior
Plav '52: "Iolanthe" '.51.

PATRICIA i:\RHART

660 Earhart Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan

1950-1953 "Potti"

Cut.-- quite a figure. . .versatile. . ."Oh, Ann!" .. That noisy
brain work.

A.C.A. Representative '51-.5-2; A.D.S. '.50-.5S: Bazaar Com-
mittee '51: Vice-President of the Senior Class '52-'5S; Dance
Group '51-'53: Fidelio '51, '.5-2; Play with Brooks School .5:5:
Spanish Play with Phillips Academy '.5-2: Prom Committee '.53:
Student Government '53.

NANCY ANN EDMONDS

.51 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, New York

1951-1958

Poodle. .
natured.

"Well, I wouldn't my that!" .

"Nancy"

Teddy bear. . .good-

A.C.A. Representative '52-'53; A.D.S. ".51 -".53: Treasurer '52-

'.5:5: Bazaar Committee '5-2: Fidelio '52-'5S; New Fidelio '.52;
Madrigals '51-'5-2.

[18]

Cum Laude

19J,9-195.3

PATRICIA EVELETH
R.F.D., Townsend, Massachusetts

Pat'

'Evil"

Senior gazelle. . ."Well. ..".. .Kropotkin. . .Deliver us from
Evil.

President of A.C.A. '52-'53; Bazaar Committee '52; Chapel
Proctor '50, '52; President of Prep Class '50; Secretary of Junior
Class '50-'51; Secretary of Senior-Mid Class '51-'52; Courant
Staff '52-'53; Fidelio '52-'53; New Fidelio '52; Forum '53;
Honor Roll '49-'50, '50-'51, '52-'53; Honorable Mention '51,
'52; Numerals '52; Senior Play '52; Sub- Varsity Softball '52;
Executive Council '52-'53; Varsity Softball '50, '51; Madrigals
'51-'52; "Iolanthe" '52.

JULIE LIVINGSTON GAINES
1614* Bronson Road, Fairfield, Connecticut

1950-1953

6:'i-5 A.M. on the air.
Jaaazz. . .Betty Crocker.

"Jul" "Gaines'
.looks! .. .Brooks' beautiful sister..

A.A.A. '52-'53; "A" Society '52-'53; A.D.S. '51-'53; Bazaar
Committee '52; Cheer Leader '51-'53; Davis Hall Marshal '52;
Draper Dramatics '50; Fidelio '52-'53; Head of Minor Tennis
'52; Numerals '50; Play with Brooks School '53; Prom Com-
mittee '52; Head of Posture Week '52; Captain of Griffins '52-
'53; "Iolanthe" '51; Chevron '53.

ANTONIA BART GERALD

211 East 49th Street, New York, New York
1951-1953 "Tom"

Witty remarks. . .good artist. . .Five Dollar Diet. . .outgoing. . .
opera glasses for all occasions.

Honor Roll '52; Honorable Mention '51, '52; Junior Play '52;
Varsity Fencing '53.

[19]

DOROTHY ELIZABETH STUART GILES

:{?.) Lowell Street, Metlnien, Massachusetts
1951-1953 "Dottie"

"Cup of tea". . .beautiful clothes. . "Car's stored 'til June" . . .
I Leaped Over the Wall.

Treasurer of Day Students '52-'58; Bazaar Committee '52:
Official Day Student Chauffeur \>2-'53.

■ ^ •A^T' ;

m r M

HELEN WESLEY GLIDDEN
67 Cheeyer Circle, Andover, Massachusetts
19^9-1953 "Helen"

Wess"

A quoi pensez-vous? . . men in the four corners of the world. . .
well-dressed. . airraid.

A.C.A. Representative '52-'53; Bazaar Committee '52; Day
Student Proctor '51, '52; Head of Gym and Fencing "52-'53;
Hiking Leader '52-'53; Numerals '52; "A" Society '53; Day
Student Play '49; "Iolanthe" '51; Varsity Basketball '5-2;
Day Student Dance Committee '52.

MARY SPENCER GOODNOW

22 Cornet Stetson Road, Greenbush, Massachusetts
1950-1953 "Meddie'

Absent-minded. . .Penny,
magic.

.hirer of surprises ., .a touch of

Vice-President of A.C.A. '52-'53; Representative '51-'52
Bazaar Committee '52; Chapel Proctor '52-'53; Choir '52-'58
Courani Staff '52, '52-'53; Fidelio '51-'53; Forum '52-'53
Head of Track '52; Numerals '52; Posture Marker '52, '53
Prom Committee '52, '53; Senior Play '52; Student Govern-
ment \52-'53; Varsity Tennis '50, '51, '52; "Iolanthe" '51.

[*>]

MARY POMEROY GRANT

10 Colonial Court, New Canaan, Connecticut

1951-19.53 -'Muffie"

"Hey, gang" . . .Grandmother leaves. . .Quartet. . ." That's cun-
ning."

Gargoyle Captain '5-2-'53; Bazaar Committee '5-2; Gargoyle
Cheer Leader "51-'53; Corridor Proctor '51-'5 v 2; Davis Hall
Marshal '51-'5-2; Fidelio "51-'53; Forum '53; Head of Tennis
'5-1; Hiking Leader '52; Drama Group '5-2; Prom Committee
'53; Senior Play '5*2; Madrigals '51.

MARTHA GROSS

76 Front Street, Exeter, New Hampshire

1950-1953 "Muffie"

"I see the moon" . Chase Barn. . unequalled enthusiasm and
pep. . ."Reba."

Secretary of A.C.A. '5-2-' 53: Bazaar Committee '52; Corridor
Proctor '50-'51, "5*2-'53; Choir '51-'53; New Fidelio '51; Fidelio
'51-'53; Forum '51-'53; Honor Roll '50, '51, '5-2; Honorable
Mention '51; "Iolanthe" '51; Senior Play \>-2: (lass Song
Leader '51-'53; Griffin Song Leader '5-2-'53.

■t.

Cum Laude

CAROL JESSUP HARDIN

90 Brookside Road, Darien, Connecticut
1950-1953 "Hardhead"

Yeast (?) . . .Woman wrestler. . Quartet. . .Stevenson's stomp. . .
Lire wire . . .actress.

President of A.A.A. '5-2-'53; "A" Society '5-2-'53; A.D.S. '52-
'53; Hockey Play Day '51-'52; Head of Bazaar Committee '5*2;
Corridor Proctor '51; Treasurer of Senior-Mid Class '51;
President of Senior-Mid Class '5-2; Dance Group '51-'53;
Davis Hall Marshal '52; Draper Dramatics '51; New Fidelio
'51; Fidelio "51-'53; Forum '50-'51; Hiking Leader '53; Honor
Roll '51-'5-2; Honorable Mention '52; Numerals '52; Brooks
Play '53; Prom Committee '5-2 ; Sub- Varsity Hockey '50;
Student Government Council "5-2-'53; Varsity Tennis "51-'5-2;
World Student Service Fund '52; "Iolanthe" '51; Chevron '53.

[21]

BEATRICE TER MEULEN HEKMA

North Street, Greenwich, Connecticut
1961-1953 "Timmie"

Yeast!... "Well, now", dame D.O.W.. . .Secret lover...
lilonile artist.

Bazaar Committee '5-1: Hiking Leader '5'2; Senior Play '5'2;
Varsity Tennis 'Sl-'o^; Veahbook Start' '52-'53.

ELIZABETH HITZROT

Soutli Campo Road, Westport, Connecticut

1951-1953 "Hitz"

"What did 1 do?". .Chvm. . .Quartet. . "Telephone, for me?"

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Gargoyle Clieer Leader '52-'58;
Treasurer of Senior Class 'S^-'SS; Eidelio '52-'53; Senior Play
'5-2.

ELIZABETH GARBER HOLLISTER

417 Highland Road, Ithaca, New York
1951-1953 "Libby"

Nails from the ever-famous "Cayuga's waters" .. Most likely
found drawing or knitting. . . Twirling roommate's baton. . .Star-
gazer.

A.D.S. Associate '52-'53; Chapel Proctor '58; Head of Archery
'52; Hiking Leader '52.

22 |

MARTHA RUTH HORSEFIELD

Colchester Avenue, Moodus, Connecticut
1952-1958 - Horse"

Sweet and steady to look at . . . lint usually rat-U'd . . . Sam and his
boys . . . " Vision!"

Chapel Proctor "5-2-"53; Recreation Room Committee \5-2-'53

Cum Laude

1950-1953

POLLY SAYRE JACKSON
R.D. -2. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania

"Polly"

"7 declare" . . . Efficient. . . Looks as if she were born on skiis. . .
Dracula chuckle.

A.C.A. Representative '50-'51; Hockey Play Day '50-'5-2;
Bazaar Committee '5-2; Chapel Proctor "50-"51; Corridor
Proctor '51, '5-2: Treasurer of Junior Class '50; Vice-President
of Junior Class '51; President of Senior-Mid Class '51; New
Fidelio '51; Fidelio '51-'53; Forum '53; Hiking Leader '53;
Honor Roll '51, '5-2, '5S; Honorable Mention '50; Numerals
'5-2; Posture Marker "50-'51; Recreation Room Committee
"51-'5-2; Senior Play '5-2: Vice-President of Student Govern-
ment "5-2-'53; Varsity Tennis "51-'5-2; "Iolanthe" '51; "A"
Society '53.

ANN KENNEDY

3595 Geddes Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan
1951-1953 -Annabelle" "Ken"

Class clown. . .Never stops laughing.
What a whiz on skiis!

."Oh, come off it!".. .

A.D.S. '51-'53; President of A.D.S. "5-2-'53; Bazaar Committee
'5-2; Dance Group '5-2-'53; New Fidelio '5-2; Fidelio "51-'5-2, '53;
Posture Marker '5-2-"53: Recreation Room Committee '5-2-'53.

[23]

SUZANNE TUTTLE MARTIN

140 Mill Road, North Andover, Massachusetts

1950-1958 "Suzy"

Ixite riser .. .Saturday leaves in Xorth Andover ..." Hey, trait
for me. "

Bazaar Committee o-i: Hiking Leader '.53; Numerals "5-2:
Varsity Tennis '51, .5-2: Assistant Business Manager of Year-
book '5-2-'53.

CATAUNA GOMEZ MEJIA
Carrera 10 -24-70, Bogota, Colombia

1951-1953

HELEN LOUISE MAR\ ELL

Dower Farm. Newton R.l). 1, Pennsylvania

1949-1953 -Helen"

" 1 -don't-care girl from Buck's County" .. Handy home in
Annapolis. . Silent laughter.

Bazaar Committee '.5-2: Corridor Proctor '40, '.5:). '.51: Treas-
urer of Prep Class '49; Courant Start' '51-'53; Davis Hall Mar-
shal '51; Honorable Mention '49: Posture Marker .51, '5-2:
Senior Play '5-2: Hockey Sub-Varsity '51, '5-2: World Service
Fund'50-'51: Numerals '53: Varsity Fencing '53.

"Cata'

Afambo. . the Bogota Kid. . .raven beauty. . telephone call*.

A.C.A. Representative '5-2; Bazaar Committee '5-2; Chapel
Proctor '5-2-'.53: Corridor Proctor '5-2, '53; Hiking Leader '53;
Spanish Play with Phillips Academy '.~r>: Posture Market '53;
Varsity Tennis '51, .5-2: Numerals '53.

£4

LETITIA DABNEY MILLER
•27 North Drive, Plandome, L. I., New York

1950-1953

"Tish'

"Anyone want to set breakfast?" . . She paints the town pink. . .
Purple cows . . . Hate for hair scissors.

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Corridor Proctor '52; Dance Group
'o^-'oS; Davis Hall Marshal '51-52; New Fidelio '51; Fidelio
'51-'53; Hiking Leader '53; Recreation Room Committee '5*2-
'53; Gargoyle Song Leader '5'2-'53; Varsity Basketball '5-2;
Head of World Student Service Fund '5-2-' 53; "Iolanthe" '51;
Numerals '53.

CORNELIA THOMAS NYCE

Central Trust Company, Cincinnati 1, Ohio
1951-1953 "Corny"

Dai-tor of blood. . "I'll do all your washing for 25c" . . .Do-
mestically inclined . Twinkling eyes . . Potted plants.

Bazaar Committee '52; Corridor Proctor '53; Courant Staff
'5'2-'53; Forum '51-'52; Hiking Leader '53; Honorable Mention
'53; World Student Service Fund Representative '5\-'5-2.

ANNE MORGAN OLIVER

Weed Street, New Canaan, Connecticut

1951-1953

"Living in the present" .
Prestidigitator.

"Ollie"

Jeebees" . . .contented. . Quartet. .

Hockey Play Day '52; Bazaar Committee '5-2; Corridor Proc-
tor '5-2; New Fidelio '52; Fidelio '5-2-'53; Forum '51-5-2, '52;
Sub-Varsity Hockey '51, '5*2; President of Student Govern-
ment '5'2-'53; Madrigals '5l-'52; Numerals '53.

[25]

MARY ALICE OWL

Red Lake, Minnesota

1952-1953

9:00 backbench. . Our Myra 1 1 ess . . Libby

First half of /liana team.

" Man/'
The T wirier . .

A.C.A. Representative '52-53; Fidelio 'H-2-'~rt; Honor Roll
'58; Music Studio Committee '52-'58; Posture Marker '53;
Varsity Basketball '51.

DUNSTER GIBSON PETTIT

255 South Ashland Ave., Lexington, Kentucky
1949-1953 "Ophelia" "Dee"

" Hot Canary" ..." The Twitch "... Southern rebel . . . THE
Christmas Part//.

A.C.A. Representative '49-'50; A.D.S. Associate '53; Hockey
Play Day '52; Bazaar Committee '52; Gargoyle Cheer Leader
'52-'53; Chapel Proctor '49-'5D; Corridor Proctor '4!)-'50, '50-
'51; Secretary of Prep Class '49; Vice-President of Prep Class
'50; Vice-President of Junior Class '50; President of Junior
Class '51; Vice-President of Senior-Mid Class '51; Courant
Staff 'Sl-'S^; Dance Group '49-'53; Davis Hall Marshal '51;
Hiking Leader '52; Honorable Mention '52; Numerals '52;
Posture Marker '49-'5D, '51-'5 L 2; Recreation Room Commit-
tee 'Sl-'S^; Secretary of Student Government '54-'53; Student
Government '50-'52; Varsity Hockey '52; Representative of
World Student Service Fund "49-'5D; YEARBOOK Staff 'S^-'SS;
"Iolanthe" '51; "A" Society '53; Chevron '53.

JUDITH HUBBARD PINKIIAM

Sport Hill Road, Box -211, R.F.D. 1, Bridgeport, Connecticut
1951-1953 "Pinky"

" Well, I don't know". A /ion nil lust a dollar gained. . .Heart
of gold. . . ./ ib-hii!

A.C.A. Representative '52-'58; Bazaar Committee '52; Hiking
Leader '53.

MARY NANCY SCANDUEA

175 Prospect Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts

1949-1953 "Scarry"

"Holy Nelly!" . . Fresh air fiend . . "Hey, gang" . . . The frozen-
Chosen . . . Billy Eckstein.

Bazaar Committee '5-2; New Fidelio '50; Fidelio '51-'53; Hiking
Leader '53; Senior Plav '5-2; Day Student Skit '49.

MARTHA ROSE SCHNEIDER
5-21 Parkwood, Kalamazoo, Michigan

1950-1953

'Marty"

always smiling

Kalamazoo Gazette . . . snow bunny
"Really?" . nightly exercises.

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Cheer Leader "5-2-'53; Chapel Proctor
'5-2; Corridor Proctor '51), "51-'5-2; Dance Group '51-'5-2. '52-
'53; Fidelio "5-2-"53; Head of Dance '53; Hiking Leader '5i\
"Iolanthe" '51; Madrigal Group '51-5-2; Numerals '5-2:
Varsity Tennis '51, '5-2; Archery '5-2; Yearbook Staff "5-2-"53.

Cum Laude

DORIS JEAN BITTERFIELD SCHOONMAKER

7 Peabody Road, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., New York
1950-1953 "Dee" "Schoonie"

D.J.B.S. . . . "Oh Help " said Pooh . . . Has anyone seen our Presi-
dent? . . the Spirit maker. . ."you fiend."

A.C.A. Representative '50-'51; A.D.S. '51-'53; Bazaar Com-
mittee '5-2; Corridor Proctor '50-'51, '51-'5-2; Choir '51-'53;
Vice-President Senior-Mids '51-'5-2; President Senior Class
"5-2-'53; Coward Staff "51-'53; Dance Group \51-'53; Davis Hall
Marshal '51-'5-2; Draper Dramatics '51; Fidelio '5l)-'53; Hiking
Leader '5i; Honorable Mention '51, '5i\ Honor Roll '51, '52:
"Iolanthe" '51: Music Studio Committee '5-2-'53; Posture
Marker '51-'5-2; Prom Committee '53; Recreation Room
Committee '51-'5-2; Student Government '5-2, "5-2-'53.

27]

BARBARA SCHBOEDEL

Linden Avenue, Red Hook, New York
1952-1953 "Barb" "Sckro"

"My hair's not long". . tall and graceful. . Aim for Wellesley
. . .second half of piano team.

Dance Group '52-'53; Head of Dance '52-'53; Recreation
Room Committee '52-'5S; Varsity Basketball '52; World Stu-
dent Service Fund Representative '52-'5S.

RUTH HANNAH SIDON

47 Olive Street, Methuen, Massachusetts

1950-1953 "Ruthie"

Beautiful voice. . .home-made .styles. . .letter a day.
terests. . .model's shuffle.

Yale

A.C.A. Treasurer ' 5i-' 53; Choir '52-'53; Day Student Dance
Committee '51, '52; Day Student Proctor '51; Fidelio '51, '52,
'53; " Iolantlie" '51.

NANCY SHERWOOD SMEDLEY

•28 Pine Street, Exeter, New Hampshire

1950-1953

'Smedle"

Wish ire lived in Exeter, too.'. .Work for the deadline's corning
. . ..summers in Wyoming. . . You're meant to do it.

Bazaar Committee '52; Corridor Proctor '52; Hockey Play-
day '52; Head of Hockey '52; Head of Softball '52;' Hiking
Leader '52; Honorable Mention '52, '53; Honor Roll '51;
"Iolantlie" '51; Madrigal Group '51 -'52; Numerals '52; Var-
sitv Hockev '52; Editor-in-Chief of Yeaebook '52-' 53.

ELLEN ROSS SMITH

9 Burrows Street, Mystic, Connecticut

"Elon"

.Down in

1950-1953

A little bit of Scotch. . Ilugh-o-o-o-o. . .Fm .scared.
Bermuda. . .known by that laugh.

A.A.A. Treasurer '52-'53; Bazaar Committee '52; Corridor
Proctor '52; Fidelio '52; Hiking Leader '52; Numerals '52;
Posture Marker '52.

Cum Laude

NATALIE LOUISE STARR

Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut

1950-1953 "Nat"

Say doll ... Society of the misunderstood geniuses .. .Oh, those
dentist (?) weekends . . . nocturnal nightingale.

Bazaar Committee '52 ; Corridor Proctor '53; Courant Staff
'52-'53; Fidelio '50-'51, '51-'52, '52-'53; New Fidelio '52;
Honorable Mention '51-'52, '52-'53; "Iolanthe" '51; Spanish
Play '52; Hiking Leader '53; Honor Roll '53.

EVA MARIE STERN

3 Kensington Street, Andover, Massachusetts
1949-1953 "Eva"

Come on a my house. . .Cigiboo. . .beaux cheveux. . .easy-going
. . .cousin in New Haven.

Bazaar Committee '52; Dav Student Dance Committee '49,
'50, '51, '52; Day Student Play '49; Day Student Proctor '50;
Hiking Leader '52; "Iolanthe" '51; Madrigal Group '51-'52;
Numerals '52; Sub- Varsity Softball '50; Basketball '51.

29]

Cum Laude

DIANA STEVENSON

904 Olivia Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan

1951-1953 "Andy"

Our .second Heifetz. . .long hair. , Society of the misunderstood
geniuses. . . The Grand Duchess.

Bazaar Committee '52; Chapel Proctor \5 i 2, '53; Corridor
Proctor '52; Fidelio '51, '52, '5:$: New Fidelio '52; Honorable
Mention '53; Honor Roll '51, '52, '5:5; Music Studio Committee
'51, '52, '53; Senior Play '52; School Song Leader '52-'58;
Hiking Leader '53.

'ANN MARCIA STODDARD

Westward Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut

1951-1953 "Stod"

"Come join our lottery" . . scales . red hair . . .Ilistoire d' 'Art.

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Fidelio 'a^-'SS; Head of Basketball
'5-2; Madrigal Group 'Sl-'S^; Prom Committee '53; Varsity
Softball '52; Basketball '52; Numerals '53.

Cum Laude

1951-1953

SALLY MAURY SWAYNE

21 Halter Lane, Darien, Connecticut

"Sally'

Strong, silent queen... her giggle ..." Clean up the room"...
I ley, Corn.

A.D.S. '51-'53, Secretary >2-'53; Bazaar Committee '52;
Brooks Play '58; Corridor Proctor '52; Treasurer Senior-Mids
'52; Chairman Davis Hall Marshals '51-'52; New Fidelio '52,
Librarian of Fidelio '52-'5S; Head of Hiking '52-'53; Honorable
Mention '51; Honor Roll '51, '52, '53; Madrigal Group '51-"52;
Music Studio Committee '52-'53; YEARBOOK Start' '52-'58.

.'50

AUDREY YOUNG TAYLOR

-29-20 Chew Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania
1950-1953 "Audie"

"But I AM being quiet" . . .perfect curly hair that laugh. .
diet???. . friendly enthusiasm.

A.A.A. Vice-President '5-2-'53; "A" Society '52-'53; Hockey
Play Day '5-2: Bazaar Committee '5-2; Chapel Proctor '51-'5*2;

i-2; Davis Hall Marshal

Hiking

Corridor Proctor '51,

Leader '5-2 ; "Iolanthe" '51; Madrigal Group '51-'52; Numerals
'51; Posture Marker '5-2: Sul>- Varsity Hockey '51: Student
Government "5-2-'53; Varsity Hockey '5-2: Chevron '53.

Cum Laude

CORNELIA ANN WELDON

1 Johnson Road, Andover, Massachusetts

1949-1958 "Connie"

Oh, these freckles . . .New England accent . versatile red-head . . .
ski lessons.

Head of "A" Society '52, "5-2-'53; Bazaar Committee '5-2:
Chevrons '5-2-5:3; Class Treasurer "49-'50; Courant Staff '5-2-
'53; Day Student Dance Committee '5-2; Day Student Proctor
'49, '51; Head of Day Students "5-2-'53; Hiking Leader '53;
Honor Roll '49-'50, "50-'51, "51-'5-2, '5-2-'53; "Iolanthe" '51;
Numerals '51: Student Government '52-'53; Varsitv Tennis
'50, '51, '5-2: Softhall '5-2.

JUDITH KATHERINE WILCOX

7-2 Russell Street, New Britain, Connecticut
1950-1953 "Judy" "Willy"

St. Paul's. . "Maryse, watch your diet" . . Latest in literature.

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Chapel Proctor "5-2-'53; Fidelio '51-
*53; New Fidelio '51; Hiking Leader '53: "Iolanthe" '51:
Music Studio Committee "51-'5-2; Yearbook Start' "5-2-'53.

[31]

MARY BROWN WILLI \M>
Charlotte, Vermont

1949-1953

'Granny"

II towns! .. .Did someone say Vermont? .. .catch that jazz...
Hondo/ bridge, anyone? . . .achaperone [f

Bazaar Committee '.V2: Pidelio '52-'53; Forum '.5->; "Iolanthe"
'51; Posture Marker '50; Recreation Room Committee '5l-'5'3:
Yearbook Staff '52-'53; Madrigal Group '51-'53.

•TANK MAHAN WILSON

3? Easterly Avenue, Auburn, New York
1950-1953 -'.Jaii,!/'

Oh bother! . . That hair.'.' . . the Navy. . .hand-knit sweaters. .
loves that infirmary.

Bazaar Committee '.51. '52; Corridor Proctor '51, .5-2; Davis
Hall Marshal '50: Fidelio '5-l-'5:i: Head of Gym '53; Hiking
Leader '5-2; Music Studio Committee "51-"53: Posture Marker
.52: Senior Play '5-2: Varsity Basketball '51: Tennis '5-2: World
Student Service Fund Representative '5-2-"53: Yearbook
Staff \5-2-'53: Numerals '53.

ANN MARGARET ZUILL

Orange drove. Smith's Parish, Bermuda
1949-1953 "Zoo"

A hit of that Bermuda sun... Talbot Brothers fan... Good
hearenx, girl . . .calypso. "Oh, yon hilly goat!"

Bazaar Committee '5-2; Chapel Proctor "4!)-'50; Choir "51-"53;
Treasurer Junior Class '51; Secretary Senior Cla<s \5-2-.5:?;
Fidelio '51-'53; Head of Gym '53: "Iolanthe" '51; Numerals
'53; Recreation Room Committee '5-2-'5;5: Sub-Varsity La-
crosse '51 ; Varsity Tennis '5-i: Lacrosse '5-2.

:tt

Intervale

CUM LAUDE

Back Row: S. Swayne, D. liethell, C. Hardin, P. Eveleth, N. Starr, D. Stevenson, D. Schoonmaker, C. Benedict.
Front Row: P. Jackson, C. Weldon.

[33]

SENIOR

Meddie Goodnow Stardust

Muffle Gross / Know Where V m Going

Ann Kennedy Take Off The Mash

Bev Berkey ' Oklahoma

Bunty Benedict Here's To the P. A. Boys

Anne Oliver 1 t n t -hi n r i • u

t^ , , > In Our Little Den of Lniquity

Dee Schoonmaker J - * °

Janet Bowden Two Loves Have I

Nancy Bailey Heart and Soul

Polly Jackson Heap Big Smoke, No Fire

Pam Bushnell .... Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag

Carol Hardin Life Upon the Wicked Stage

Connie Weldon She's Got Freckles on Her But

Pat Eveleth / Believe

Marty Schneider Tell Me Why

Sue Martin If Y r ou Knew Suzi

Judy Pinkham Who?

Tish Miller Ain't Misbehaving

Nancy Smedley / Do Better Up in The Mountains

Ruthie Sidon The Whiffenpoof Song

Mary Owl Kitten on The Keys

Libby Hollister Count Every Star

Elaine Audi We Never Talk Much

Catalina Gomez South America Take It Away

Helen Glidden Love Is A Simple Thing

Corny Nyce Bloody Mary

f 34 I

DI5K JOCKEY SHOW

PRESENTS
THE HIT TUNES OP
nS3

Sally Swayne Let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk

Roo Bethell / Could Write a Book

Ann Clark She's Too Fat For Me

Ann Stoddard Annie Get Your Gun

Barbara Schroedel Look Ma, I'm Dancing

Mary Williams Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette

Maryse Besso The Last Time I Saw Paris

Jndv Wilcox Write Me One Sweet Letter

Julie Gaines Younger Than Springtime

Betsy Hitzrot Whafs Going On Here?

Mnffie Grant / May Hate Myself in the Morning

Dottie Giles Tea For Two

Toni Gerald Temptation

Andv Stevenson Fiddle, Faddle

Nat Starr Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes

Mary Scandura Anytime

Helen Marvell Anything Goes

Carol Burton The New Jersey Bounce

Eva Stern In My Merry Oldsmobile

Andie Taylor Whispering

Dee Pettit Bag Mop

Patti Earhart Skaters' Waltz

Janey Wilson Anchors Aweigh

Ellen Smith // Isn't Fair For You to Taunt Me

Xancy Edmonds On the Sunny Side of the Street

Timmie Hekma The Beautiful Blond From Bashful Bend

Ann Zuill Down in Bermuda

Marta Horsefield Sam's Song

[35]

\l l,ast
Watch those »ai»l lines!
Party, Party

Those Friday night rchcar-.aU

The sea. the sand and the ci«.
Merry Christmas to All
Spring Fever

[ :56

Time to retire What's on your mind. Pink?

For she's a jolly good fellow "Wliinnie the I'ooh" Hmm !!!!

That which goes up must come down Going somewhere? Skiing anyone?
Audie and Kuthie

Ah, those happy smiles! Get a load of the !

[37]

[38]

**» - "4 nm. tit or «,«,„•

-— "wy CM 11 fl-.t,!»4, mart Way Mllrtl It Interna.

[39]

Pages from the Diary

"I arrived in Grand Central from Sain
City, Iowa, and idled up to the informa-
tion booth and asked Marti/ Schneider
where to find a cab. I hailed a shiny, new
orange one and a few minutes later walked
into the Hotel Astor, where I found Elaine
Audi and Dee Bethell standing at the desk
trying to persuade the clerk, Tim Cogan,
to buy Dee's latest novel. Curious, as I
always am, I entered the ladies' room and
found Nat Starr in a white uniform, pick-
ing up bobby-pins. Getting back into the
cab, I asked the driver to turn on the
radio. The melodious voice of Janet Bow-
den came over the air announcing Rafa's
Mambo Band playing a special request
for the two exotic dancers — Catalina
Gomez and Ann Zuill. The program was
interrupted to bring a flash from Boston

- Dee Pettit had been banned — again -
for her revealing dances at the Old How-
ard. The flash was interrupted to an-
nounce that Audie Taylor had just fin-
ished cutting up her fiftieth cadaver and
found that it had two hearts! The cab
stopped for a red light and in a television
store window, I saw a new, life-sized set
tuned to the twenty-four-hour comedy
show, "Life with Betty." The cab con-
tinued uptown and, as we passed Carnegie
Hall, I saw Andy Stevenson, violin in
place, and Mary Owl, piano under her
arm, come sedately out. A large poster
was outside announcing Muffle Gross, the
famous African explorer and heathen
converter giving illustrated lectures on
newly-discovered Umbagazuland. From
February 17-24, the attraction seemed to
be the Talbot Brothers, featuring Ellen
Smith as guest trumpet soloist. The post-
ers had been hand-painted by Meddle
Goodnow, eccentric Bohemian artist who

is, at present, starving in a garret in
Greenwich Village.

Red lights being rather numerous, I
had one of My Boys hop out for a news-
paper and a couple of magazines. He soon
came back and I saw, screaming in the
headlines, "WORLD-FAMOUS DOG-
TOR, CORNELIA NYCE, INVENTS
SUBSTITUTE FOR BLOOD!" Then
my attention was drawn to an article on
Helen Marvell, headmistress of Choate,
who had just been presented with a
Caddy-Allard by her appreciative pupils.
Turning the page, I saw an announcement
of the birth of Ann Kennedy's fifth child,
whom she had named Em. By this time,
we had gotten to Central Park. I saw
some familiar figures, so I got out of the
cab. There, sitting on an anthill, was Toni
Gerald having a serious discussion with
Timmie Hekma, who was most consider-
ately feeding the birds. They were dis-
cussing their old classmates and told me
some very interesting bits of gossip. First
of all, there was the time when Mary
Williams was seen going north on a south-
bound subway. I must say I was rather
surprised to hear that Carol Hardin just
defeated Polly Jackson to win the Wom-
en's World Wrestling Championship.
They also told me that Nancy Bailey is
enjoying a very successful career as house-
mother at Princeton. I was digesting this
news when up popped Sally Swayne
wheeling ten baby carriages filled with
most of her children. She told us that she
had almost been run over by Dottie Giles,
who is at present chauffeur for the Secre-
tary-General of the U.N. She had just
been having tea with Dee Sclioon maker,
Mrs. America 1J)68, and Helen Glidden,
who was rather tired after having spent

of Sam Aritan

FEBRUARY % 1968

all morning modeling bathing suits at the
Motor Boat Show.

I hopped back into the cab and we
headed for Radio City. Double attraction
at the Music Hall — Maryse Besso as a
swan in "Swan Lake" and Ruth Sidon
and Mary Scandura, who have com-
pletely displaced Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis.

I passed the skating rink and there was
Patty Earhart shoveling off the ice. I
turned around and bumped smack into
Bev Berkey, who said she was carrying on
a thriving business as a street -corner
photographer. She had just snapped
Julie Gaines, better known as the presi-
dent of the Lonely Hearts Club, with her
old roommate, Muffie Grant, who has
gained renown as a Whiffenpoofess. They
told me that they had just seen Ann
Clark coming out of Madame Patricia
EveletK's School for Deportment, having
just completed her two-hundred-nine-
teenth successful improvement course. I
got back in the cab and, as we went
whizzing downtown, I picked up a maga-
zine. The first thing I saw was an ad for
Breck shampoo, posed for by Tish Miller,
of all people. On the same page with this
ad was an article by Judy Wilcox entitled,
" How to Be One of the Ten Best -Dressed
Women in the U. S." and one by Nancy
Smedley explaining the reason for her new
rocket service between Andover and
Exeter.

One of My Boys got hungry, so we
stopped off for a minute at an Automat.
Blocking the entrance was Judy Pinkham
collecting money for the Salvation Army.
We finally got inside, and there was Pam
Bushnell waiting on tables. She was deep

in conversation with Bunty Benedict who
had spent the last nine months going
around the world in a bottle. We were
sitting munching on chicken sandwiches
when in walked our friend Libby Hollister,
chief lense cleaner on Mount Palomar,
with Eva Stern, stock-car tester at the
Indianapolis Speedway. Over in a corner
we noticed Ann Stoddard keeping in
training for her job as fat woman in the
circus by consuming her fifth double
banana split. On the way out we bumped
into Barbara Schroedel, star of the current
Broadway hit — "Let Your Hair Down. "
Trying to get back into the cab, our way
was blocked by Connie Weldon, head of
Baby Sitters' Union, Local Number 17,
standing on a soap box screaming for
better wages. Once safely back in the cab,
I was startled by hearing Marta Horsefield
in a singing commercial for Grandma's
Lye Soap. The program was a lecture on
hair-styling by Carol Burton. We finally
pulled up in front of Macy's. There, hold-
ing a big basket, was Janie Wilson shout-
ing for Bundles for Bermuda. Nancy
Edmonds, just returned from installing
sun-lamps in igloos in Alaska, was giving
Janie the coat off her back. Looking into
Macy's window, who should I see but Sue
Martin testing mattresses. She looked
extremely comfortable and, seeing as I
had no place to spend the night, I decided
to accept her hospitality. I went back to
the cab to pay the fare and collect My
Boys. The patient cab-driver turned
around and took off her sunglasses and
cap and, much to my amazement, I saw
that it was Ollie who had so kindly taken
me on my tour of New York. Well,
Boys, it certainly is a small world!"

[42]

DCUCCS

l/ILD

43]

SENIOR-MID (LASS OFFICERS -2ND TKRM
Back Row: .4. Hunt. Vice-President: P. Stillin,

Secretary: .1. Norwood, Trea.-urer
Front Row: P. de Cholnoky, President

SENIOR-BOD (LASS OFFICERS 1ST TERM
Back Row: B. Beaon, Vice-President; F. Snide,

Secretary; M. Weir, Trea-»urer
Front Row: ./. Wheeler. President

Cinerama of Senior-Mids

1. New Faces of '.5-2 — old faces now!

-2. "I never knew that was a rule." — It's in the Book.

3. Because of You, Miss Anonymous, cockroaches between first and second floor fled from
the flood.

4. Quo Vadis? we ask our sophisticated friends as they roll off on weekends.
.5. If I Were a Bell I'd stop ringing.

0. The Greatest Show on Earth — produced by the greatest! (That's us.)

7. The Jazz Singers now being booked here for '.5.'5-'.54 season.

8. Everything I Have Is Yours — see what's in my closel '.

9. Operation Secret — result —
My eyes are dim, I cannot see.
My flashlight conked out on me.

10. Girls in the Night — rattling pipes, haunted corridors, and a startled watchman.

11. Into the Limelight came a free day and Mrs. McThing.

12. Monthly 4.5 minutes On Borrowed Time.

IS. Big Story -- the weekly good-night attraction presented by first floor. Old Wing.

14. Our first unchaperoned leaves — O Happy Day.

1.5. The Ritual Eire Dance — starring third floor. Old Wing. Admission — one glass of

water.
1(>. The Happy Time -- Lost: 14 shoes. Found: (around the middle) 14 lb-.

17. Guys and Dolls Having a Wonderful Time — at the prom and then those Bye-Bye
Blues.

18. On Bazaar Day the cry rings out — "These Things I Offer You!"
li). Bags and Baggage at the door,

Senior-Mids we are no more!'

[44]

SEMOR-MIDS
Back Row: />'. Cooper, P. Skillin, J. Wheeler, M . Furst, M. Belknap, II. Moore, P. <le Cholnoky, G, Kase, P. Sanborn,

F. Nolde, M. Badoian
Second Row: N. J. Smith, D. Cookman, />'. Grarakow, B. Harmon, V. Brodeur, A. Bellows, L. Garretson, J. Prior,

M. Ludlow, J. Wei, A. Davis
Front Row: M. Johnson, S. Kent, S. Liberty, S. Thayer, J. Church, S. Jones, P. Prial, E. Williamson, A. Norwood,

A. Synnott

SENIOR-MIDS

Back Row: S. Harrington, II . Dunn, M . Oarner, B. Beeson, C. St. John, M . Woolrerton, B. West, M. Duffy, />. Hilgen-

berg, D. Huckins, J. Bichardson
Second Row: J. Munro, M. Young, A. Hunt, C. Cox, P. Emery, .V. Donnelly, D. Niemand, X. Friel, L. Burgiet,

J. Miller, W. Johnson, M. Moore
Front Row: P. Bennett, L. Carroll, S. Larter, J.. Lippard, M. Weir, S. Eraser, L. Jones, N. Hewlett, G. Hitsfed, V .

Schwab

[45]

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1ST TERM
Back How: .V. Eastham, Secretary; ./. Skillin, Vice-
President; L. Bell, Treasurer
Front Row: L. Gibbs, President

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2ND TERM
Back Row: B. Elliot, Secretary; P. Cornell, Treas-
urer; D. Fleming, Vice-President

Front Row: L. Bell, President

The Junior Constitution

We, the Junior ("hiss, in order to form a
more perfect union, establish justice
concerning our discipline, insure dormi-
torial tranquility, provide for common
defense (against upperclassmen), promote
genial warfare, secure the blessings of the
faculty to ourselves and our petitions, do
establish this constitution.

Article I --Social Life

Section 1. Weekends -- Weekends may
be taken whenever, wherever, and how-
ever we see fit.

Section 2. Gentlemen (?) — Gentlemen
may call (or be called upon) at our con-
venience, and chaperonage shall be of the
most inadequate form.

Article II - - Education

Section I . Tests - There shall be aboli-
tion of all interrogatory material which
might lead to revealing facts concerning
students' minds.

Section 1. Faculty - There shall be a
superfluity of masculine educators to

promote the cosmopolitan conception of
the student body.

Article III- -Table Topics

Section 1. Food — There shall be no
compulsory consumption of commissariat .

Section 2. Jobs - - There shall be instal-
lation of self-setting tables for dawn pa-
trol, conveyor-belt serving, and auto-
matic table-clearing apparatus.

Article IV — Domesticity

Section 1. Day Life — There shall be no
room inspection without two weeks'
notice so that the anticipation of such a
devastating maneuver may be properly
coped with.

Section 2. Sight Life - - There shall be
sufficient supplies of provisions to main-
tain a continuity of parties, and a con-
stant upkeep of flashlights for unexpected
overflows of homework.

Done in convention May 31, 1953, unto
which we ascribe our title,

The Junior Clas-

46]

JUNIORS
Back Row: B. Elliot, L. Hell, J. Lamprey, A. Laurence, A. Kittredge, ./. Foamier
Second Row: L. Oppman, G. Baldwin, J. Morelli, J. Skillin, P. Holbrook; S. Appleton, ('. Howes
Front Row: M. Minora", D. Green, C. Hubbard, X. Eaxtham, D. Fleming, S. Davis, L. Hanson, S. Schleman

JUNIORS
Back Row: L. Gibbs, E. Sawyer, X. Smissaert, C. Straton, X. Ogden, A. Cleveland
Second Row: L. Stephenson, A. Clark-, E. Easton, K. Stirling, L. Morley, P. Coryell, G. Harrison
Front Row: P. Carpenter, D. Sorota, J. Donovan, S. Watrous, C. Maynard, C. Emery, M. Cooper, P. Fryling

[47]

PREP CLASS OFFICERS

Back Row: M. Lupe, Treasurer 1st Term: R. Kim-
ball, Treasurer -2nd Term: S. Bradley. Secretary
-2nH Term

Front Row: L. Johnson. Secretary 1st Term: N.
Smith, Vice-President 2nd Term

Missing: M . Hawkins, President 1st Term: M. Rnth-
irell. President -2nd Term: V. Gibbs, Vice-President
1st Term

Preps

Of course we're the youngest, bounciest

class we're the Preps, - - the lowest of
low called nieasley "Preps" by our
upperclassinen, hut having fuu with the
best supply of food, comics and our par-
ents' deposit money. Our rooms, clothes
and furniture have now known what it's
like to belong to a Prep. With "more
bounce to the ounce'' we happily make
our way through Abbot, putting strain
and stress on Abbey and the teachers.

Here are some expressions that circu-
late through the Pre]) class:

"Tally-ho, slippers down the dust
shoot. "

"Throw these away? You're kidding -
Fve only got five runs in them. "

Blind dates: "If at first you don't suc-
ceed, try. try again."

"Do you know that her bed is sagging
in the middle?"

"Whoops, the handle came off the
shower!"

And now the most important corridor
veil of all. "FOOD!"

"V ^^ |M JX N. ^f

tfti'*tt W™ -' m. * J

k ' 1

m^VJp jbV.JjbbLjbbLbK-^ _>

^Rfl Y ^B \ ^^^^^^r^^^^m bP*^ ^^B bb^^ ^-^^^ ^lr^ ^M

j ^^^^y^^^^ k ^/* - ^ *■ Ljfl bbbbbw W '

&&l Jrfjfc qHi 4 ■ 1 1 c m ^^ Am r *

Ba^S ^BBBB^^Ri ^BBBF^ B£ * iBl B *^E ■ B^^^BI Ba A
■v ■■ pv ^^pt j Ia/^tB* "V ^H Bm J L. ■ BB 1

■hmbbzbMbT ^^ bal '^bbbbbbbbbI bbbb C' '1bb

BIH BBBa m 1 !lB^^

fi|

■ ' A*U

PRKP CLASS
Back Row: S. l'.radley, S. Sullivan, E. Rulon-Miller, .V. Swift ft. Kimball, M. Eastman. C. Kemper, S. Smith
Second Row: /). Fena, ./. Souiar, A. Twombly, L. Albert. J. Snretsir. E. Eenn, J. (Hidden, (i. Avery, B. Henry
Front Row: ( . WineheU, L. Johns,,,,, M . j,u\>e. A. Colby, S. Richmond, E. Exerjian, E. Edmonds. (',. Callahan,

J . Warren
Missing: M. Emdey, M . Faggiano, V. Gibbs, M. Hawkins, M. RothwdL, A. Sherman, M. Stiegler

[48]

(TACK

AJf

JMDeS

[49]

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
C. Wetdon, P. Ereleth. D. Pettit. A. Oliver, P. Jack-
ton, C. Hardin. D. Schoonmaker

Student
Government

This year the Student Council
has tried to clarify in our indivi-
dual thinking the various stand-
ards of conduct constituting a
responsible and well-rounded citi-
zen and to stimulate similar think-
ing in the entire student body.

As a result of our interpretation
of these standards of conduct
based on the desired qualities of
character, the Citation and Honor
systems have been revised.

It is our sincerest hope that the
student body has profited from
this new presentation of the Stu-
dent Government.

i if 1

1*1 '■

•5

If"

SV 1

f\\ 9

.^r^^^v "' ^^^ ,/m ~

^ o_

111?

ij^r

f i

V v

^^9 ^^i

™

e :~T«

^1 /.

H •

*•.*•■• Mr
C-»\\\M- ^

11 W aA

_^^^^M

J|^

^F 4 **P1H

\ ^^^| V

U*^

K *

k f :

I JB

iri

• ,

1 .

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Back Bow: M. Goodnow, A. Taylor. /,'. Beeson, ./. Wheeler, L. Gibbs, P. Earhart, P. deCholnoky, L. Hell. J. SkilHn,

I). Fleming, A. Hunt. N. Smith
Front Row: C.Wddon, P. Evdeth, I). Pettii, A. Oliver, P. Jackson, ( . Hardin, 1). Schoonmaker
Missing: M. Hawkins, V. Gibbs, M. liufltuell

[50]

Abbot Christian
Association

'Who can separate his faith
from his actions or his belief from
his occupation?"

The Prophet by Kahil Gibran

Through this year's problems
and pleasures we have sought to
unite the faith of an ideal with the
truth of reality — a goal unattain-
able in a year. We would like
therefore to leave, not an accom-
plishment, but an idea kindled in
each of us and awaiting only the
sparks that will bring it to flame.

A.C.A. OFFICERS

R. Sidon, Treasurer; P. Eveleth, President; M. Gross,
Secretary; M. Goodnow, Vice-President

A.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES

Back Row: S. Larter, M. Old, L. Bell, N. Smith

Second Row: A. Norwood, M. Belknap, II. Glidden, N. Edmonds, J. Morelli, S. Doris
Front Row: M. Oamer, J. Pinkham, R. Sidon, P. Eveleth, M. Gross, M. Goodnow, J. Munro
Missing: M. Lupe

[51]

(HOIK

Back Row: /■.'. Cooper, II. Harmon, II. Dunn, li. West, M. dross, II. Beeson, P. Schoonmaker, I.. Garretson, .1. /.mil
Front Row : R. Sidon, M . Goodnow, D. Stevenson, /'. I'rial, M. Young, .V. Starr. L. Jones

FIDKLIO

[52]

"You Can't Take It With You"

Presented bv the Senior Class

ABBOT DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Back Row: E. Cooper, A. Hunt, P. Earhart, N. Heulett

Second Row: C. Hardin, N. Edmonds, Treasurer, A. Kennedy, President, S. Swayne, Secretary, ./. Gaines
Front Row: B. Hilyenberu, .V. Bailey, L. Carroll, D. Sckoonmaker

[53]

Courant

The advertisement for Courant
asked what it is - - ves, and what
is it? This, our magazine, is a col-
lection of the literary efforts of the
school. "Our" magazine because
as publication date draws near and
tempers wear thin we begin to
realize how much we have put into
it, not only in written material but
in interest and effort; and more
important how much we have
gotten out of the work. Yet it is
your magazine because it is put
together for you and with your
help. This is essentially Courant.

Our staff this year has been
Helen Marvell, Connie Weldon,
Dee Bethell, Elaine Audi, Meddie
Goodnow, Dee Schoonmaker, Bee
Gramkow, Pat Eveleth, Corny
Nyce, Lucy Garretson, Nat Starr,
and Audrey Synnott.

The Circle

'Yearbook 7th period" reads
the sign every Friday on the black-
board. During these meetings,
brains were racked, and hair was
torn; but under Mrs. Reeves'
constant but patient guidance, all
our problems were solved. Dee and
Timmie aided by Meddie and
Helen spent their time doodling
while Bunty and Sue attempted to
balance the budget. Throughout
the year Bev and Granny furiously
snapped pictures. Our millions of
ideas were finallv sorted out and
written up by Janey, Sally, Carol,
Marty, Judy, and Janet; and from
the chaos came Nancy's constant
reminder; "The deadline's com-

QAf\

A.A.A.

Hack Row: A. Taylor, Vice-President; P. BushneU,
Secretary

Front Row: ('. Hardin, President; E. Smith, Treas-
urer

Abbot Athletic
Association

The Abbot Athletic Association
welcomes every new girl at the
opening of the year. Every indi-
vidual participates in some field of
sport each season. The Athletic
council enlists the support of each
and every girl in upholding the
spirit of the school in regard to
athletics.

The council this year has been
conducted by an able president,
Carol Hardin. The other members
consist of Audrey Tavlor, vice-
president; Pam Bushnell, secre-
tary; Ellen Smith, treasurer; the
loyal team captains, Muffy Grant,
Gargoyle; and Julie Gaines, Grif-
fin; 'and aided by Miss Judd, Miss
Ritchie, and Miss Peddle.

THE "A" SOCIETY

Rick Row: D. Pettit, ./. Gaines, P. Sanborn, II.

(Hidden, M. Woolverlon, P. Jackson, ('. Hardin,

M. Schneider, A. Taylor.
Middle Row: 8. Latter, V. Schwab, M. Young, ('.

lienedict.
Front Row : A. Norwood, J. Wei, C. Wddon, (1.

Hutted,

TEAM CAPTAINS
Gargoyle, M. (Irani; (iritfin, ./. Gaines

[56]

Abbot Athletics

In order to become a member of
a team this year, each girl was
expected to write a song or cheer,
later to be used by her team. The
cheers were worked out with ori-
ginal motions, led by the cheer-
leaders and used by the teams on
our spirited field days. Besides our
regular sports there were innum-
erable walks that could be taken
at leisure, which, along with pos-
ture awards, built up individual
points towards class numerals, the
Athletic "A", chevrons, and fin-
allv the white blazer.

SONG LEADERS
M. Gross, Gritfin: D. Stevenson, School; L. Miller,
Gargoyle

GRIFFIN CHEER LEADERS

.1/. Young, W. Johnson, P. BushneU, li. Beeson,
F. Nolde, J. Gaines, M . Schneider, S. Larter

GARGOYLE CHEER LEADERS
Bark Row: N. Bailey, /.. Carroll, D. Peflit,
V. Schwab

Front Row: P. Emery, M. Gran!, E. llitz-
rot, M. Johnson

O i

Gargoyles

Listen you Gargoyles and von shall hear
The historv of a fabulous year.
In nineteen hundred and fifty-three
We Gargoyles will march to victory-
Our sportsmanship is nothing new.
With Mufrie leading and Lister, too.
We'll raise our rackets, sticks, and glove
To show that there are none above
The Gargoyles! Winter. Fall, and

Spring.
So praises to the Green we'll sing;
And as we play on every field
We'll he striving for the shield.
So Griffins, guard your strong Marine,
And watch out for our "Listerine."

GARGOYLE BASKETBALL TEAM

Back Row: B. Sckroedd, II. (Hidden. M. Owl
Front Row: /.. Miller, M. Moore, A. Stoddard, ./.
Wilcox, S. Thayer

(UUFFIN TENNIS TEAM

C. Weldon, M. Goodnow, S. Larter, C. Benedict,
M . Schneider, ./. Bowden

GRIFFIN HOCKEY TEAM
Back Row: P. Sanlxirn, II. Dunn, P. Bushnell, X ■

Smedley, ./. Gaines, B. Beeson, P. Jackson, A.

Oliver '
Front How: A. Norwood, X. Ea.stham, E. Ridon-

Miller, A. Hunt. X. Donnelly

■1,-v, ■

GARGOYLE HOCKFA' TEAM
Back Row: B. Harman, C. St. John, S. Harrington,

G. Kate, P. de Cholnoky, C. Hardin
Front Row: J". Schwab, S. Fraser, L. Carroll, A. Tay-
lor, D. Pettit, M. Grant

GARGOYLE TEXXIS TEAM

C. Gomez, A. Znill, L. Lippard, T. Hekma, S Martin,
J. Wilson

Griffins

GRIFFIX BASKETBALL TEAM
Back Row: J. Wei, .'/. Gross, M. Woolverton, H.

Gramkow, N, Edmonds
Front Row: S. Jones, M . Oamer, M . Young

Once there lived on Gnomeland
a jolly soldier. A shock of black
hair framed his tubby face. He
wore a white shirt stamped, "Ma-
rine Corps. "

One day while bravely fighting a
herd of giraffes, he fell — down,
down through space. As he fell he
became immortal,
changed to cotton,
rags, but his spirit,
burst the strange cloth prison, and
scattered Gnomedust around the
world, enshrining a chosen few.
And although some never knew
'til years later — Gus had dubbed
them Griffins.

His heart

his mind to

like magic.

[59

Sports at

After our teams were chosen and
the anticipated day of initiation
had passed, we all joined together
for a wonderful year of sports. Our
hockey season proved to be ex-
tremely exciting with the spirit
high between the Gargoyles and
Griffins. Each game was fought to
the end by the players spurred on
by their faithful teammates. Bas-
ketball and tennis proved equally
thrilling, and the season was cli-
maxed by an energetic fall Field
Day.

Too soon winter came, forcing
us inside for a different kind of
exercise. Many of us made like

160

a Glance

monkeys on the gym bars, while
others tried to curb their waist-
lines bv strenuous exercises with
Miss Peddle. Unfortunately, ex-
cept for a few snow flurries, our
skiis remained in their racks all
winter.

With warm days, along came
opportunities to run off our excess
energy on the lacrosse fields, tennis
courts, or baseball diamond. And
then, all too soon, came final Field
Day and the long-awaited chapel
where we learned which team was
victorious. As we now think back,
this vear has been full of enthus-
iasm and fun for each and everv
one of us.

[61]

../•• -

qr.i . q*>

+ +&»

<:hri«tma- dinner | nk ,. , KK

Graduation Km'

\ i;<><m1 time wa> lia«l h> all
••^ciu Can't lake It With Von"

| 62 j

Ooh, la, la!
Santa Claus visits Abbot
Going home?

Cheesecake?
Singin' in the Rain
'Catch as Catch Can"

[63]

Nivi Paces

Fun ui the beach

Pattj | > I <i > —

Lights <»ut

Tennis Pros

Class of "")1
\ lo>al supporter

Team spirit
liat <l«-vili>.|i jirin

64]

Was this posed?

Abbot Bazaar

Beach Party

Miss Princeton of 19?? Taking a trip?

Out for a stroll Caught something?

Sixteen little?

[65]

Toothache
POOD!!!

W hat v. ;l - that?

Jam session

ft(('kl\ UU-ll

( o-ortl i nation
>\ ho -I uilii-

Thai look- good !

Mho lia- time to waste?

[66]

The thoroughbreds are fleetest,
The landscape is the grandest.

Judge Mulligan

"IX KENTUCKY"

I Hi

Best Wishes to the Class of '53

Mr. and Mrs. William Pettit

Hardware Products Company, Inc.

^Manufacturers of

Wire Springs and Machine Parts

Established 1866

103 RICHMOND ST. - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

• Best wishes to you and the entire staff
for success and pleasure in creating the best of
all Senior Class Yearbooks.

Sincerely yours,

Howard L. Berkey

CONGRATULATIONS

and

BEST WISHES

to the

CLASS of '53

DR. and MRS.
H. SPENCER GLIDDEX

Axdover, Mass.

ALL GOOD WISHES

to the

CLASS of 1953

H. DAXFORTH STARR

Good lucfe and all our congratulations

to the Class of '53 from the

Class of '54

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

United States Navy

THE BEST OF LUCK

to the
(LASS of 1953

MR. and MRS. GAIXES

JOHN GERALD
ASSOCIATES, INC.

211 EAST 49/// ST., NEW YORK 17

BEST WISHES

C. R. CLARK

Good Wishes and Congratulations

MR.

AND MRS.

WILLIAM

J. EDMONDS

E. H. SCHNEIDER & CO.

Kalamazoo, Michigan

ARTHUR DONTIGNY

Guide, philosopher and friend

GOOD HUNTING and FISHING

Riviere-Aux-Rats

Province of Quebec

CANADA

Congratulations to
Class of 1 953

K^s HE firms represented here in these pages
have contributed generously to the success of this
book, and well deserve your patronage.

Parents and other friends who have given ns
their interest and support by taking space in our
advertising section have made it possible for us
to have the kind of book we had dreamed of as
the record of our years at Abbot Academy. To
both groups who have helped us we extend our
warmest appreciation and thanks.

The Editors

Best Wishes

to the

Class of 1953

Tel. 1822

Andover
Gift House

10-12 Park Street
ANDOVER, MASS.

ANDOVER

INN

".4 Treadic a\ Inn"

Parents and friends of
Abbot students- are cor-
dially invited to avail
themselves of the facili-
ties of this real New
England Inn.

Edward A. Romeo, Res. Mgr.
Tel. 903

THRIFTY CHECK
ACCOUNTS

7 ' 2 oenti U all you puuj.

No charge for Deposits
Vonr name printed on each check

ANDOVER
NATIONAL BANK

Andover, Massachusetts

SCHOOL JEWELRY

WATCHES

JOHN H. GRECOE

Watchmaker

Jeweler
Optician

Official School Jenelry

Typewriter Repair Service

48 MAIN ST. - ANDOVER, MASS.

Things Different

Ready -to -Wear & Accessories

serving many New England Women s Colleges
via "Caravan" Exhibits

*WicL.d g-,;

A N O V E R

ANDOVER BOOKSTORE

• • •

Friends of Abbot Academy
for over 100 years

• • •

Owned by THE ANDOVER PRESS, Ltd.

Tel. 1855

C8ecu6&/ tfa/on

Thirty-one Main Street - Andover
Ctn<Le6 LoiMareA zke^Lct duadtu Si cMij fc!

BILLINGS, Inc.

OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS

36 Main Street Andover, Mass.

Telephone 742

TJALTON

^Pharmacy

Corsets — Elastic Stockings — Lingerie — Hosiery
Surgical Supports for Men and Women

c&he IDaime Shop

40 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, MASS.

Phone 1658-W

Gertrude Raymond Dame Clement T. Dame
Graduate Corsetiere Graduate Fitter for Men

Mil and Mrs.
J. Kendall Longe

Phone
Andover -251

Andover Manse

109 Main Street
Andover, Massachusetts

GUESTS

on U.S. Route -28

e P

CARRIAGE TRADE

DRESSES— SPORTSWEAR

FieldStoneS

by SALLY BODWELL

Telephone Andover 1996 for

a charming place to eat a most
delectable meal

On Highway 28 • ANDOVER • MASS.

The Stratford Shop Main

Street

Qift Shop

Where Gift Giving Problems

Are

Easily

and Delightfully
Solved

ElatuVr $c £>uiantmt, 3nr.

CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS
TAILORING

WDOYER, MASS.

EXETER, N. II.

LOOK PHOTO

'For the Best in Looks"

THE

Hartigan Pharmacy

Main and Chestnut Streets
Andover, Massachusetts

HILLS HARDWARE

^Athletic Qoods

MAIN STREET - ANDOVER, MASS.

Morrissey Taxi Service

PAUL W. COLLINS, Prop.

Tel. 59

32 PARK STREET
ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS

JOHN MURRAY

J. H. PLAYDON

Florist

SERVING ANDOVER FOR OVER

50 YEARS

Telephone 10 and 71

^RROW - Qeaners

58 MAIN STREET

ANDOVER
MASSACHUSETTS

Smart & Flagg,Inc.

Insurance Exclusively

Bank Building Andover 870

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION

COME TO

THE ANDOVER PLAYHOUSE

FORD'S

RESTAURANT

FOOTWEAR

S*1

ofl

\W)

REINHOLD'S

49 MAIN STREET : ANDOVER

WESSELLS LAUNDRY, INC.

£aundry

'Dry Qleaning

4 GLEASON STREET - - METHUEN, MASS.

Milk gives you more

for your money than

any other food

^Be Sure

It's HOOD'S

For Quality

Lawrence Wholesale Drug Co,

Lawrence

Massachusetts

DALKYMPLE OIL

CO.,

Inc.

244

BROADWAY

LAWRENCE

• MASSACHUSETTS

'S'/**^!

ICECREAM

Manufactured and Distributed

by
Jersey Ice Cream Company

Lawrence. Mass.

Compliment*
of the

Mftvowen I Hu«;iior
Food Company

Lowell. Mass.

,vt§&i£#uv---; ■"-' *m

, , --

Bayers

of
The
Finest
Cookies
in

The
Land

Compliments of

A. B. Sutherland Co,

Lawrence, Massachusetts

The

Frost & Higgins Co.

ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS

— The care of trees for over fifty years —

Landscape Work - Pruning

Spraying - Fertilizing

Large Tree Moving

The Wood and Metal
Furniture Company

39-41 Lincoln Street
Reading, Massachusetts

Phone: Reading 2-2300

Catering to Hotels, Schools
and Colleges

SALEM COCA-COLA

Bottling Co.. Inc.

SALEM DEPOT
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Boston and Maine Railroad is
proud to be one of the vast network of
privately-owned taxpaying American
railroads operating without subsidy —
an outstanding example of private en-
terprise working in a free democracy
to perform a vital public service.

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

Oriental and Domestic
RUGS & CARPETS

BROOKS.GILL&CO.,

INC.

28-30 Canal Street
BOSTON

Tel. LAFaycttc 2923-2924-2925

Compliments of

SjattHiBhtrp

Paprr (Company, 3htr\

Holyoke, Massachusetts

Makers of Fine Social Stationery

CAPitol 7-1217—7-1218

Joseph P. Eaton Co., inc.

DEALER IN

BEEF - LAMB - POULTRY
and VEAL

HOTEL SUPPLIES
Wholesale and Retail

13-17 New Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON, MASS.

wear tup: popular

£p.aldi+i<j, "Saddled,

Smart two-
tone style
saddle shoe
with leather
uppers. Plain
toe. Rubber
soles.

WRIGHT & D1TSON

Congratulations !
from

A.D.S. of '53

Henry M. Gerasin Co.

Purveyors of
Choice Meats and Poultry

Specializing in
Tenderloins and Sirloins

ONE BLACKSTONE STREET
BOSTON 13, MASS.

LAfayette 3-8285

SAUNDERS STUDIO

Developing - Printing - Enlarging

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

183 Essex Street
Lawrence

• . **

Carmote Paints

LAfayette 3-5600

TYLER & KEY

Wholesale and Retail

dealers

FRUITS AND PRODUCE

33-35 Faneuil Hall Market

BOSTON, MASS.

STUDENT TOURS
to EUROPE

1953

BASSETPS TOURS

HAVERHILL, MASS.

"Where People Dine by Choice, Not by Chance"

The Oar & Anchor

Open Daily 12 Noon -9 P.M. Closed Mondays

^Yedding Breakfasts - Showers
Special Parties

Route 28 NORTH READING, MASS.

Tel. North Reading 4£ L 2

S. S. PIERCE CO.

Est. 1831 Boston

Home of
Delicious Foods

Fine Stationery
Engraving

Creative Art

39 WEST STREET
BOSTON

1286 BEACON STREET

BROOKUNE

Warren Kay Vantine

studio, INC.

Official Photographer s for

The Abbot Circle

1953

132 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON

Official Photographers for Thirteen Consecutive Years ! !
It has been a Pleasure, too I

A Book To Be Treasured . . .

This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose,
of the academic year 1952-1953 at Abbot Academy. Its
value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of
the printing will contribute in great fneasure to its lasting
worth .

The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known
craftsmanship which, combined ivith the long hours of careful
planning and painstaking editorial work by the CIRCLE
Staff, makes this a book to be treasured.

The ANDOVER PRESS, JfyL

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS

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